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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1912
Page
4
An old merchant, believing death near, dictates that all estate go to his eldest daughter. The family lawyer mutters notes as the sick man asks to ensure property for her and then proposes marriage as part of the plan.
A fragment shows a speaker insisting he is taking a "mad bath" advised by his doctor, replying to a question about falling. The quirky line hints at a humorous or folksy medical anecdote, likely from a regional paper’s dialogue or anecdote column.
A jovial Irish woman visits a New York state town store to be weighed. She exits quickly complaining the scales only weigh up to one hundred pounds, while she estimates weighing around one hundred ninety. A friend suggests stepping on twice and having Mickey add the totals.
A compact aphorism from William George Jordan’s Self-Control extols happiness as the soul's joy in owning intangible inner growth rather than material attainment. It frames happiness as a product of harmony with high ideals and personal development rather than reliant on others.
Powell-Aren't you glad you are a dead one.
February lesson outlines Jesus baptism at age thirty linking to the priestly office, the descent of the Holy Spirit, and the heavenly voice. It notes Christ’s sinlessness, his identification with humanity, and the temptation following blessing, with emphasis on Scripture mastery and reliance on God’s word.
Western Canada farms show flax as a money maker alongside wheat oats and barley with high yields. A Saskatoon farmer circular cites seed treatment sowing and cultivation facts including 29 bushels per acre from 25 pounds of seed and 33 bushels per acre on summer fallow. 1911 data notes 3800 bushels of wheat 1800 oats and 300 flax from 100 acres.
The National Association reports nearly 10 percent of church member deaths from tuberculosis. In a study of 812000 communicants across 725 churches there were 7000 deaths in 1910, a rate of 2.24 per thousand, higher than the U S registration area rate of 1.60. Ministers are urged to address tuberculosis around Tuberculosis Day near April 23.
Miss Lillian Russell described a Spanish legation member as a ladies' diplomat at the Professional Woman's league bazar in the Waldorf Astoria. A composer asked how he earns the title, and she quipped he remembers birthdays but forgets ages.
A short verse reflects on wealth not yielding happiness and a warning to a young man about the struggles before him. The lines contrast wealth with inner resolve as he contemplates facing life’s wolves.
A Winslow Homer biography recounts a New York financier seeking the artist in Scarboro Maine. He meets a rugged fisherman who reveals he is Homer, receives a quarter, and Homer later entertains him and sells a painting.
The demon strator boasts the car can climb a tree, and Stiggins doubts the claim. The exchange appears in Harper's Weekly as a humorous exchange about a new car’s supposed climbing ability.
A reflective line contrasts contentment with wealth, noting many prefer the lure of great riches despite saying contentment is better. The implied message invites caution about chasing wealth over inner satisfaction.
An illustrated salable ad touts Marine Eye Remedy for red weak watery eyes and irritated eyelids. It describes a patent topical product in aseptic tubes and highlights speedy relief claimed by the Chicago based company.
A fragmented wrap of quotes notes a playful exchange about age and engagement. It mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething marketed at 35c per bottle and comments on a woman’s strategy to encourage a man by discouraging him.
In a crowded scene, numerous individuals endure distress over perceived harms. Experts note the situation reflects widespread worry and bodily fears affecting daily life, with authorities urging calm and evidence based assessments to reduce unnecessary suffering.
Appleton and Geneva accounts show women recovering from nervous wrecks and menstrual troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Miss Bauer, Miss Snaven, and Miss McCanpixss report improved health and recommend the remedies to others. The 80 year old standard remedy from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co offers confidential guidance from Lynn Mass.
The item notes that Knicker attended a dinner with Proportion and Bocker present, but he did not give an address. A separate talk was delivered by another speaker, while Bocker participated in discussion afterward.
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